In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Story highlights Man accused of being fake doctor may have treated over 100 patients, officials say 
  
 Office was a basement apartment below his parents' home, officials say 
  
 (CNN) Donald Lee-Edwards was arrested this week and accused of impersonating a clinical psychologist and medical doctor for three years and potentially providing mental health services to over 100 patients, said the Richmond County District Attorney's office. 
  
 He is "a dangerous scam artist who never completed any medical school or doctoral program. He merely bestowed upon himself the professional titles of clinical psychologist and medical doctor," said Daniel Master Jr., Richmond County district attorney. 
  
 According to authorities, Lee-Edwards said he worked "extensively with family members and victims of 9/11" and made himself available for home visits. In June, the district attorney's office was notified of his practice after skeptical patients complained of his unorthodox bedside manner and his prescription methods. 
  
 CNN affiliate WCBS spoke to one of Lee-Edwards' patients, Kim Broadie, outside his office. Broadie showed them a bottle of anti-depressants he had been prescribed with a different doctor's name; the district attorney's office said Lee-Edwards would call in his prescriptions under the identity of a different doctor with a similar sounding name. 
  
 Lee-Edwards operated out of a basement apartment below a two-family residence in State Island; he lived in the floor above his office with his parents, officials said. 
  
 Read More ||||| Richmond County District Attorney's Office Donald Lee-Edwards allegedly treated more than 100 patients without a license to practice medicine. 
  
 Paging Dr. Scam! 
  
 A Staten Island man was arrested for spending the last three years masquerading as both a physician and a clinical psychologist, officials said Friday. 
  
 Donald Lee-Edwards, 43, allegedly treated more than 100 patients inside a basement apartment on Gordon St. in Stapleton, even though he had never graduated from a medical school or doctoral program nor had been licensed to practice medicine, according to Acting Richmond County District Attorney Daniel Master. 
  
 The faux physician was hit with fraud, illegally selling prescription medications, criminal impersonation and other charges, Master said. 
  
 “He merely bestowed upon himself the professional titles of clinical psychologist and medical doctor,” Master said. “He is neither trained nor licensed to provide any mental health or medical services.” 
  
 Lee-Edwards billed himself as having worked “extensively with family members and victims of 9/11,” although it was unclear how many he actually saw, officials said. 
  
 By pretending to be a doctor without any formal training, Lee-Edwards “posed a grave threat to the public,” Master said. 
  
 Lee-Edwards has been seeing patients since 2013, including about 10 parolees who learned of his practice through word of mouth referrals, officials said. 
  
 Comstock/Getty Images The faux physician was hit with fraud, illegally selling prescription medications, criminal impersonation and other charges. 
  
 He was also a one-man medical center who took blood and urine samples, conducted examinations and wrote prescriptions, officials said. He had also performed house visits on occasion. 
  
 As a result, he collected thousands of dollars in co-pays, but never actually billed any insurance companies, officials said. 
  
 In the end, it wasn’t fraud but his lack of professionalism that drew investigators to him. 
  
 Concerned patients told authorities that he had breached confidences by discussing patients’ personal information with other clients, drove patients to and from appointments and, on some occasions, cooked meals for his patients. 
  
 The one-time flight attendant and eyebrow threader also saw some patients in an apartment he shared with his parents above his office, officials said. 
  
 Lee-Edwards was ordered held on $150,000 bail Thursday, officials said. He is due back in court on Sept. 18. 
  
 Attempts to reach his attorney Matthew Blum were unsuccessful Friday. ||||| NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) – A Staten Island man pretended to be a clinical psychologist for about three years when he had no such qualifications, prosecutors said. 
  
 As CBS2’s Ilana Gold reported, prosecutors Donald R. Lee-Edwards allegedly ran a practice out of his home and treated more than 100 patients, took blood and urine samples, interpreted lab results and prescribed anti-depressants. 
  
 Police said Lee-Edwards, 43, had no license to practice medicine of any kind, but convinced his patients otherwise. 
  
 “This so-called ‘doctor’ is a dangerous scam artist who never completed any medical school or doctoral program. He merely bestowed upon himself the professional titles of clinical psychologist and medical doctor; he is neither trained nor licensed to provide any mental health or medical services,” said Acting District Attorney Daniel L. Master Jr. “He posed a grave threat to the public and I am asking that anyone who was seen by ‘Dr.’ Donald Lee-Edwards to please contact my office.” 
  
 Anyone who was treated by Lee-Edwards is asked to contact authorities at (718) 556-7161. 
  
 WEB EXTRA: Read the indictment (.pdf) 
  
 Patients thought Lee-Edwards was legitimate, including Kim Broadie, who said he saw Lee-Edwards a few weeks ago at his makeshift office in the Stapleton section of Staten Island. 
  
 “He’s treating me for depression,” Broadie said, adding that Lee-Edwards had prescribed him Zoloft. 
  
 Broadie even showed CBS2 the bottle of anti-depressants he had been prescribed. Authorities said Lee-Edwards would call in prescriptions to a pharmacy under another doctor’s name undetected. 
  
 “When I saw the name, I thought it, you know, that’s a little strange,” Broadie said. 
  
 Investigators released pictures of the practice Lee-Edwards allegedly ran for three years out of the basement apartment, in a building authorities said he shared with his parents. Authorities said it was where he treated at least 100 patients and never took insurance – only a cash copay. 
  
 Police raided the office this week, and confiscated medical equipment, blood vials, and a doctor’s badge. 
  
 “I’ve been here 11 years,” Master said. “I’ve never seen anything like this.” 
  
 Lee-Edwards claimed to have a Ph.D. and bragged of working “extensively with family members and victims of 9/11,” according to officials. 
  
 His patients grew concerned about his credentials in part due to his unusual bedside manner, authorities said. 
  
 “The way he would meet with them in the first meeting, he would have them sit on the sofa with him. Sometimes he would ask highly personal questions,” Master told 1010 WINS. “He would give and accept rides back and forth sometimes from the Staten Island Ferry. He would cook meals for his patients in some cases.” 
  
 On Friday, CBS2 talked to the suspect’s mother about the allegations. She said her son recently finished online classes to practice psychology. 
  
 As to whether he had a license, Valerie Lee said: “I don’t know. I didn’t ask. He’s 43 years old. I don’t ask people at that age if they have a license.” 
  
 But police said Lee-Edwards’ mother’s claims are not true, and said he has absolutely no medical background. They said Lee-Edwards used to be a flight attendant and an eyebrow threader. 
  
 “I hope everything he does was legit and, I’m hoping he will be vindicated,” Valerie Lee said. 
  
 Lee-Edwards faces a variety of charges, including criminal sale of controlled substances, identity theft, criminal impersonation and more. If convicted of the most serious charge – criminal sale of controlled substances – he faces up to five and a half years in prison. |||||
A New York man charged with treating up to 100 patients while pretending to be a clinical psychologist and physician over the past three years was done in by his penchant for bumming rides from patients and cooking them meals, CBS New York reports. Donald Lee-Edwards, 43, was charged this week with a variety of crimes, including criminal impersonation and unauthorized practice of medicine, according to CNN. The district attorney called him a "dangerous scam artist" and said he "posed a grave threat to the public." The New York Daily News reports Lee-Edwards, a former flight attendant and "eyebrow threader" with no medical degrees or licenses, came to the attention of authorities when patients became concerned about him sharing their personal information with other clients, cooking them dinner, and carpooling with them to and from the Staten Island Ferry. CNN reports Lee-Edwards operated out of a basement apartment below his parents' home in Staten Island where he had treatment rooms, medical equipment, and lots of blood and urine samples. He would reportedly call in prescriptions for anti-depressants under a different doctor's name without pharmacies noticing, according to CBS. One former patient said he thought it was strange another doctor's name was on the Zoloft prescription he got from him. The Daily News reports Lee-Edwards, who allegedly bragged about his experience treating the victims of 9/11 even though he had none, collected thousands of dollars in co-pays but never billed any insurance companies.